14 !^AMUSEj^MENTsj^[ OttPH K I'M To-morrow and Saturday, with daily niutinees, March 7 and 8 Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. AN cdnesday, matinee and niprht, March j2 Florence Nash in "Remnant." COLON IA Li To-day Mary Boland in "The "Picdigal AVife." Friday and Saturday Constance Talmadge in "Romance and Ara bella." REGENT Friday and Saturday Elsie Fergu son in "Under the Greenwood Tree." VICTORIA All .this week —Theda Bara in "Sa lome." MAJ ESTIC High Class Vaudeville - The Kinkaid Kilties, Scotch entertainers; four other acts. The <aterpillar tractor, invented and developed in America and the basic idea of the lonian 11. IIom'n armored tank, prob- Trnvel ably did more than any other one thing to break the morale of the German Army. With the coming of peace, the tra tor has naturally turned to new ids. and one of its newest activi ties is shown in Lyman 11. Howe's Travel Festival, which comes to the Orpheum to-morrow and Saturday. j The caterpillar tractor is now being, used to move houses bodily. The Howe efin<rumen show how the caterpillar I briskly whisks a two-story residence, off its fundations, moves it rapidly! down a city's busy streets, around corners, etc., across the whole tovyu: to a new location. Another part of; ihe remarkable film shows the actual! mechanism of the tractor, which, with i its belt-like track, which revolves around its whecds, actually lays and 1 picks up its own rails. The Travel Festival also takes au- : dfences upon a tour of Japan; into th Canadian wilds on a canoe fishing! Irlp: through Yellowstone National i Park: into the Italian Alps, where the j COLONIAL LAST TIMES TODAY Maxy Boland In a film version of her stage success in which she appeared with John Drew. The Prodigal Wife FRIDAY SATURDAY Constance Talmadge in Romance and Arabella t — \ Regent Theater Today. Tomorrow, Saturday Elsie Ferguson and Eugene O'Brein in "Under the Greenwood Tree" A Beautiful Love Story and Mack Sennett Comedy "Never Too Old" MONDAY, TUESDAY PAULINE FREDERICK in "OUT OF THE SHADOW" toming "LITTLE WOMEN" j f \ l> p u U I T * f TOMORROW UKr rilLi U JVI AND SATURDAY SEATS NOW MATS DAILY THE BEST PROGRAM HOWE HAS EVER OFFERED iiv*AN i riowEisj 7 NEW TRAVEL FESTIVAL YELLOWSTONE' I •'NATIONAL PARK. /V, J PAM I ) MONSTER. NT^/iI I'M SEA ELEPHANTS/^rj RJ NGTONVf] ' j SEATS: Nights2sc,3sc,soc rMW W//I—PM—M—IWW# ma * & WED - M S K MAR - 12 & Matinee Host Seats $l.OO IJK, A N iglit 50c to s2.oo—Mail Orders Now ■ a Direct from 4 Months in New York SF Mm CHARLES EMERSON COOK NASH m REMNANT with ORRIN JOHNSON and Season's beat Cast flllPr 4 Monthsin New York City-1 fear in faris-7 Months in London CHARMING"! |"WMOU.Y DELIGHTFUL*I 1 - < #A* I THURSDAY EVENING. RUUUSBuno <4SSAI TELBGTOLPH MARCH 6, 1919. ski warriors of democracy are t rain- ' ed; in looping the loop warplanes ovrr the city of Washington;" down the mysterious Ocklawaha river in the Florida everglades: and upon a thrilling adventure in the South Seas, where huge sea-elephants are captur -1 ed alive. t Characteristic Howe animated car ' toe ns and film novelties round out the program. •I Playgoers of Harrisburg who go to , see "Remnant," the successful ro < mantio comedy j Orrin .loliriKOii nmi written by Darlo Florence Nqmli Nicodemi and |ln "licninuut" Michael Morton. which comes to 'the Orpheum Theater on Wednesday, I matinee and night, direct from a four .months' triumph at the Morosco I Theater, will have the good fortune j of seeing not only the cleverest little ! laugh-provoking and lear-inrplring I Broadway star in the person of Flor ; enoe Nash, but also the man who has | the reputation of drawing the biggest ; and most batiliant. society audiences in Broadway, in the person of Orrin j Johnson, the featured player in ; "Remnant." ! Mr. Johnson, one of Broadway's j brightest luminaries for almost •j twenty years, initiated bis headlong [successes in the theatrical world as ; Kffle Mlsler's leading man. when he j was no more than a schoolboy, IS i \ears old. and has been co-starred with such well-known names as An-1 j nie Russell. Maude Adams. Henrietta : I C'rcSf.nian. Bertha Gallant. Marie Dor©,! and others, i Mr. Johnson retired from the stage 1 several seasons ago, to devote him jself to his hooks, of which he possess • ses a notable collection, and to try Ibis hand at play writing, but bis | present part of "Jules" is so absolute ly suited to him, and Charles Emerson .C ok. the producer would not hear | of his refusal of the part, although j Mr. Johnson had first replied that he • was immovable in his determination - to stay away from the footlights. ! "T haven't any time, old man. and | besides, there are dozens of others who will do as well as I," Mr. John . son said at his first interview with ) Air. Ccok. "Not another in New I York." declared Mr. Cook, despefate ! ly. but unavailinglv. Several days later Mr. Cook met Mr. Johnson in I the Limbs' Club. "Orrin." he cried [with inspiration, "here's the time, the ! place and the manuscript." and drag l ging him to the library he pushed; I him ir.tr. a. cliair, and put the play !n | his hands. Two hours later they | walked out together, and Mr. Johnson | was hoard to remark, "Well Charlie, i you've done the trick. T thought wild j norses couldn't drag me, hut your l "Jules" is sintplv irresistahle." I j "The Prodigal Wife" will be shown I ] at the Colonial Theater for the last i times to-night, fea-j ; Mnry Roland In Turing Marv Boland. j I Screen Success This is an adapta-I ' tion from the novel ■ "Marring Ramparts." Friday and Saturday, "Romance and Arabella," with Constance Tal madge. Miss Talmadge's bubbling ; personality and sentimentality and ■ lmr ability t express all the moods ! of flokel youth and many more which youth aspires to, means everything to this picture. Harrison Ford is the youth, who finally wins the woman. I j This picture is beautifully mounted, and the star displays many exquisite i costumes which she, honors with more 1 than ordinary amount of grace. I • Hungry for the open road? Has the wanderlust. filled your blood and made you long for a Elsie Ferguson breath of the open Spores n Regent air. the free sky and the sunnv* I spaces? Then you'll, want to see Elsie I Ferguson and Eugene O'Brien and • the excellent east that supports them, i in the exquisite romance. "Under the I Grr enwood Tree." Elsie Ferguson he-* • comes in this picture, "Mary Hamil • ton." who possesses several million pounds more of money than she i knows what to do with. .laded by I the everyday conventions, she becomes (filled with the vagabond desire, and, j like ltavid Grayson, tramps down the open read. If you saw Maxine El iiolt in the stage success of the same I name, you'll appreciate the beautv of j this story without further reading. . Miss Ferguson scores heavily in this picturiation of the famous play. it is one of those pictures that mazkes j you want to hike and hike and hike j over the springtime hilts. It is being ■ presented at the Regent to-dav, to • morrow and Saturday. ! The added feature of this really ex ; traordinary program is a glad com edy from the studios of Mack Sennett, • called "Never Too Old.'' • Pauline Frederick will appear Mon day end Tuesday in a powerful new j picture, "Out of the Shadow." j | Thedo Bara's screen reincarnation of a woman scorned, showing at the Victoria this week, "Snlome" nt strikes a happy me- I the Victoria diurn between the cold.v classic silhou ette of .losehhus. the pornographic ! profile of Oscar Wilde and the vocal -11 y vibrant, orchestrally passionate, but still stonily statuesque heroine cf Richard Strauss' operatic tone-picture ! of "Salome." j Buried under an avalanche of Ro ! man shields, "Salome" typifies the last of those magnificent barbarians who i nourished in the blood-stained, pas- I sion-sweyed days before .loltn the ( Baptist came preaching in the Wil derness of Judea. The Kir.kaid Kilties, an aggrega tion of Scotch singers and dancers, is the feature attraction at the • At the Majestic for the remainder; Majestic of the week. The act Is entertaining, arid contains an- abundance of comedy also. One of the novelties of the bill Is the Mys-j tcry Offering, presented by Hadji Samboln and Company, entitled "The Haunted House." For those who are fond o' unravelling a mystery. Sam boln and his players will give them something to puzzle their brains a pout. Other attractions are Tate and Tate, in a series of clever acro batic feats: Neil McKiniey. popular I "nut" comedian, in a hodge-podge of nonsense and eomedv songs, and iair gay and Snee. in a lively singing, [dancing and comedy skit. Another episode of "The I,ure of the Circus" will also be shown. PITH OF THE BIG NEWS HAPPENINGS By Associated Press * , Xew \ org,—Directors of the Ameri can .Steel Foundries Company, at a meeting here to-day. declared a quar terly dividend of 2 per cent. New York. On a mission to pro mote an International league of Christian Churches Catholic to gether with Protestant three bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America sailed to-day on the steamship Aquatina. Prague. M. Tusar, the Czecho slovak plenipotentiary at Vienna, has isued an official declaration that the Czech government refuses to pay the March coupons on the Austrian whi'i loan. \v nshlngton.—Confidence that busl-l ness conditions are readjusting them selves "in a fairly satisfactory way, nil hough not as last as many inter ests wish, was expressed to-day by | the Federal Reserve Board in a re view of business reports for Febru ary. Wflmnr, In the discussion of the Polish question in the German Na tional Assembly yesterday, Mathlas Krzberger, chairman of the Gorman armistice commission, criticised the old German government severely for its policies toward the Poles, which consistently alienated them. James A. Stranahan to Celebrate 80th Birthday James A. Stranahan, member of the Dauphin county bar, and for mer deputy attorney general, will celebrate his eightieth birthday to morrow. He is in Pittsburgh at present but is expected to return to the city soon. Mr. Stranahan was deputy attor ney general during the administra tion of ex-Governor Robert E. Pat tison, He was admitted to the Dau phin county bar in 1981 and follow ing his term as a State official he remained in this city lo practice law. He came here from Mercer, Pa., and in April will celebrate his fifty-fifth anniversary as nn attor ney. In politics he supported the Dem ocratic party and at one time was State chairman. Building Operations Boom For First Time Since War With the issuing of building per mits for the construction of eleven dwellings to cost $44,000, operations which have been started since March 1 represent a ttotal cost of more than $70,000. The Secured Investments, Incor porated, a new contracting firm in Harrisburg took out a permit yes terday to .erect ten two-story brick houses on the east side of Green street seventy feet south of Emerald street, at a cost of $40,000, and also to erect for William H. Snavely, a two-story frame and stucco house on the west side of Twenty-seventh street, south of Dcrry, for $4,000. A permit was issued to-day to Lewis Captn for the construction of an addition at the rear of 1728 Fulton .street, at a cost of $BOO. BRAVE SONS OF HAM [The following verses, written in honor of the returning colored troops today, are from the pen of Louise Virginia Johnson, the well-known cook at the Executive Mansion, and are published at the request of friends of the returning men.J I well tell you a story of the brave sons of Ham. Of those fearless colored soldiers Who have fought for Uncle Sam. They are black, but God made them Just the same as any other race. When the history of this war is written. Their names must have a place. They are loyal to their country. Not a traitor of them all, When our country called for soldiers, Black men answered to the call. Here we are, Uncle Sam, Always ready when you call, We are human, we are men, For the same God made us all. On the ocean, in the trenches. _ Anywhere you choose to send 1 ou will find we'll do our duty Just the same as other men. Uncle Sam, if you doubt us. Give us a chance and we will show That we are just as brave as anv— After this war the world will know. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Women's Formen Missionary Society of Mar ket Square church, will meet to morrow at 3 o'clock in the ladies' parlor of the church when the elec tion of officers will be held and the annual reports given. The subject for the day is "Japan."' Mrs. John De Gray will be the leader. Immediate ly after the meeting a social hour will be spent. HELD FOR THEFT Clarence Smith, Clarence .Tones and Charles White were given a hearing in police court this after-* noon on the charge of having stolen three hundred pounds of brass from Abram's junk shop at 812 North Seventh street, and a robe from the automobile of William Bennethum 2009 North Third street. , MAJESTIC MOOT MOIN! The Kinkaid Kilties Another Scotch Jau A n Hero. THE OTHER FOUR VAUDEVILLE ACTS ARE ALSO VERY UOOD EDDIE POLO In "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS" COMING MONDAY "THE CANDY SHOP KIWANIS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN ENLISTED MEN "Overseas Luncheon" to Bring Soldiers and Sailors Be fore Businessmen An "overseas luncheon" is to be 1 held by the Kiwanis Club of Har risburg In the very near future. No Kiwanian will be admitted to the luncheon unless he brings a soldier, sailor or marine who has seen ser vice overseas. Plans are also under way to en tertain soldiers in the Carlisle Mili tary Hospital on an uutomoblle ride, a luncheon and a theater party at the Regent theater. These activi ties for the immediate future were forecast by Chairman Charles 1,. Schmidt of the entertainment com mittee in his report at the weekly luncheon held in the Penn-Harris | Hotel at noon to-day. The Carlisle soldiers will he the guests of honor at the second festivity. Following the automobile ride they will probably be taken to a special luncheon at the Penn-Harris Hotel and then to the Regent theater where Manager Magaro will be the host to the Ki wanians and their honored guests. The meeting opened at 12.15 with a prayer offered by Rabbi Louis J. Haas of Ohev Sholeni Temple. Charles R. Beckley, of Berkley's Business College, won the attend ance prize, a pair of shoes donated by Fisher & Cleckner. Casper Shaak of John C. Herman & Company pass ed around cigars as a silent boost and president L. F. Neefe created a commotion by distributing rubber balloons. In a moment the air was full of balloons and all was turmoil until order was finally restored. James E. Lentz introduced almost a score of guests. Al. K. Thomas, chairman of the civic and welfare committee, announced that at a coming luncheon he will be able to report further on the progress of the teachdrs' salary increase bill which has the full support of the Ki wanians? Frank G. Fahnestock. recently re turned from service in the construc tion department of the United States Army, related his experiences and described the colossal task accom plished by the AVar Department in erecting sixteen cantonments in 90 days. These cantonments were of sufficient size to accommodate 1,600,- 000 men and were built at a cost of $200,000,000. Paul H. Fuhrman, of the Sterling Auto Tire Company, was given a rousing ovation when he rose to speak on his business. He boosted the Miller tire sky-high in a hu morous address that pleased his audience greatly. Chairman Schmidt of the enter tainment, committee, announced at the close of the meeting that he has secured two big men in the amuse ment field to speak to the Kiwanians at the next meeting. Nothing fur ther was divulged than the fact that they are "Jim" and "George," hut it is understood the.v are among the best-known men in the theatri cal profession. The Kiwanis basketball team is to meet the men of Beckley's Business College on the Armory floor next Thursday evening. The girls' team of Susquehanna University is to play the girls' team of the business school and dancing will follow. Mr. Beck ley stated to-day that he would pre sent all Kiwanians with complimen tary tickets t.o the game. Roosevelt Committee Regrets Landis Death The local Roosevelt Memorial Committee, meeting last night in the I offices of Backenstoss Bros., adopt ed the following resolutions on the death of Charles E. Landis. The resolutions follow: "Whereas, Our Divine Father, in His infinite wisdom, has taken to Himself, from our circle, our be loved chairman and co-worker, Charles E. Landis, and "Whereas, That while we bow in submission and sorrow, we desire to testify to the sterling qualities of manhood of our deceased com rade; he was one that realized that the highest service a man can ren ders to his God, is service to his fellowman, and in his private life, in his public affairs, and in his po litical preferences, this was his guid ing principle. He realized that our goveriment was only as good, and no better, than we as individuals make it, and feeling this personal responsibility, strenuously opposed political corruption and inefficiency that would destroy our precious heritage of freedom and democracy, therefore be it "Resolved, That we publicly ex press the regret that we feel at our loss, and extend our heartfelt sym pathy to his bereaved family, and to Harrisburg in the loss of a good citizen." Three Alabama Towns Swept by Tornado By Associated Press. Mobile. Ala., March 6.—At least three towns in Southern Alabama were swept late yesterday by a Tor nado. Great property damage and some loss of life have been report ed. The towns struck were Eufaula, Tollard and Flomaton. Kufnula. Ala., March 6. Four bodies had been taken last night from the ruins of one building wrecked here by the tornado and two other men were reported to have been killed in the same building. What other loss of life occurred in the destruction of buildings was riit known definitely at a late hour, but it was believed that several negroes had been killed. The property loss was estimated at $500,000. There were many reports of persons in jured. Maryland Widow Burns to Death in Son's Home Hagcrstown, Md„ March 6.—Mrs. Marie Biershing, widow, 72, who lived with her son, William Bier shing, was burned to death here yesterday, her clothing catching fire at a cook stove. Her cries for help brought neigh bors, who threw buckets of water upon her. BAN ON PORK SHIPMENTS ENDS By Aseodutcd Press. Washington. March 6.—Control by the War Trade Board over ex portation of pork and pork products to Allied nations was terminated I to-day under an order issued by the board removing the foodstuffs from the export conservation list. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets remove the cause. There Is only I one "Bromj Quinine." E. W. dROVE'S I signature on the box. 30c, Chamber of CommerctHas Big Program of Wrk For 1919-20 [Continued From Ft Page] to-date office buildings to supply needed utters for Harrisburg's rapidly expanding trade. (C) PUBLIC COMFORT STATION. go the construction, at the earliest possible moment, in the most dcs-.ijle location of a public coin fort station. (D) INCREASED GENERAL HOSPIT.'FACILITIES. Consider plans for co-operating in the extension, improvemt and modernization of Har risburg's general hospital facilities. (E) CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAI Endeavor to secure the erec tion, at the earliest possible moment, of a H-equipped contagious disease hospital. (F) JOINT CITY HALL AND COURTRL'SE. Advocate the construc tion of a new joint City Hall and Courthoe which will adequately meet the present and future needs of the city a county and which will bo in Keeping with the standing of the communi G) FREEING OF TOLL BRIDGES, tromote a movement for the freeing of toll bridges over the Susquehanrriver. fill OVERHEAD WIRES. Urge the moval of poles and overhead wiA'g from the business district. (I) NEW BUILDING CODE. Appoint committee to consider the preparation of a new building code, to beibmitted to the City Commis sioners for consideration and possible adopn. (J) SMOKE NUISANCE. Create publ sentiment in favor of smoke consumers. PLANK THREE—MUNICIRL GOVERNMENT Encourage a well-balanced, honest and dcient government. (A) CO-OPERATION OF THE CHAM-IK. Co-operation in an ad visory canaclty in the administration of pule affairs. (B) CHECK RESULTS OK POLICE SIVEY. Appoint a committee from the Chamber membership to check tlircsults obtained through sur vey of police department made at the expen of the Chamber during 1917 by the Bureau of Municipal Research of Sv York. PLANK FOUR EDUCATDN AND SOCIAL WELFAR Exercise an active interest in the schoolsf the city and make an effort; to aid in making Harrisburg the educatiot center of Central Pennryl-) vania. ; (A) PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Co-operate wi the Board of Education in, making the schools of Harrisburg second mone. Appoint a committee | from the Chamber membership to check t results secured through the" school. survey recently conducted for the hantber by the Bureau of! Municipal Research of New York. I (B) KNOW HARRISBURG. Urge teaclg the children in the schools; to know and appreciate Harrisburg and itmany advantages ami porsl- , bilities. (C> SOCIAL CENTERS. Co-operate wj the Board of Education in ' the establishment of social centers In the vaous sc-hool buildings through- i out the city. ( <D) AMERICANIZATION. Aid the Scol Board and other agencies) In the movement for the Americanization cforcign-born residents of tho l city. (E) INCREASE APPROPRIATION FC PUBLIC LIBRARY. Con-' sirier urging an increase in the appropriate for the maintenance of the ' public library. (F) COMMUNITY SINGING AND PRE SUMMER CONCERTS. Aid I the movement for the development of con-unity singing In Harrisburg. j Encourage and aid in fhe establishment of arst-class concert band, which j shall give free open-air concerts throughoithe city during the summer! season. PLANK FIVE—HIGHWAYS AND TRANSPOR- i TATION Hold Harrisburg as the greatest railroad nterurban and highway cen ter east of the Allegheny mountains. (A l BELTLINE RAILROAD. Investige the feasibility of tho con struction of a beltline railroad encircling theily between Middlelown .'iud Koekville. (B) HIGHWAYS. Advocate and promo the improvement of all high ways leading to and through Harrisburg. Ake Harrisburg the hub of the 1 best roads in the East. PLANK SIX—INDUSTRIA] DEVELOPMENT Lend every assistance possible in the exp;eion of Harrisburg industries j already established. Endeavor to secure Ir harrisburg new industries! ! which are financially responsible and capar managed. (A) INDUSTRIAL SURVEY. Make ({thorough and comprehensive; ! survey of the Harrisburg district to detoiiuo accurately Harrisburg's , possibilities for industrial development. Mutain for ready reference at al! times an up-to-date record of all sitenn 1 buildings available for industrial purposes. PLANK SEVEN DOMESIC AND EXPORT TRADE Promote the retail, wholesale and export rude of Harrisburg. (A) HOME TRADE. Encourage homefad-3 and bring about a closer co-operation between retail, wholesale and anufucturing interests in Har risburg. (B) EXPORT TRADE. Endeavor to eato a larger interest in for eign trade among the manufacturers of th Harrisburg district i (C) RETAIL MERCHANTS' COUNClL.organize a Retail Merchants" < ouncil in the Chamber to serve as a cleang house for affairs of direct interest to retail merchants. ! PLANK EIGHT PUBLICTY AND ADVER TISING Advertise the advantages of HarrisburAt home and abroad. „ Vu' 9, liN ' , ' E , K " Advertise Harrisburgs tho inpital of the stale and as the retail, wholesale, manufacturing, trtsportutlon, financial and odu i°a i Ce V. ter V; entral Pennsylvania, hce attractive road signs along r'L rl?ai."s , I !' Bh T. a y S approachm K lh e ty. Prepare attractive litera ture regarding the city s numerous improMients. <B) CON VENTIONS. Make an effort * bring to Harrisburg desirable sectional, slate and national conventions. 8 uesirame PLANK NINE—AGRICULURAL INTERESTS districts"' 6 and promote the relations heoen Harrisburg and the rural ofVhe eit?*n°n P i E t u ATION i Creatc a P>rltr co operation between people of the city and the rural communities. M-ouragc and aid in evcrv wav P Tm WAR a cAn^vc t,,e Dauph,n Coi >' Farm Bureau ' ing the coming' season Contmue the <>' war garden movement flur-j PLANK TEN—COMMUNIT, LOYALTY AND SERVIC paTt' o",?II 6 eUiTens in""nrnWi' V° Harri " bur 3 ntl hearty co-operation on the (A) IXCREASF b " tte,ent of ,he Citv as a whole. INC (B?° membership to attained. sut < >n the varied activits of the organisation may be ,nj "" eroK ~ 2. Work together in harmony for a big,,- and better Harrisburg. " SUPPORT GIVEN CITY IMPROVEMENTS [Continued From First Pngc] I this point is another matter that is ; to receive attention, and ttiat in no merely superficial way, it being the conviction of the directors that the time is ripe for some action on this subject. The city hall project is in good hands, Charles 12. Covert being rhair ' man of an Influential committee that i is at work, while both councllmen I | and county commissioners are favor- 1 I able to the improvement. The Chani ; ber also goes on record in favor of j additional office buildings, a pub- I lie comfort station, increased liospi- j I tal facilities, lowering of overhead I wires, abatement of tho smoke nuis- i j ance and the erection of a contagious i I disease hospital. Municipal Government Tho platform on municipal gov- j j ernmcnt contains two planks, one : • offering the co-operation of the ! Chamber with the city authorities I and the other 'for a committee to j check up the results of the police department survey made some time ago at the expense of the Cham- ' i ber. ] Another committee will check up I I the results of the similar school sur- i vey and the Chamber offers to co operate in every proper way to maket the public schools of Harrisburg the j best in the State. It Is also urged that the schools Institute a course | for the education of the child in i tlie history and tho activities of the j home city, while social centers, Americanization, community sing- ! ing, free summer concerts und sinii- I lar activities are endorsed. j licit IJIIIC Kailroml T The Chamber during the year will investigate the feasibility of open- 1 ing up a new field for manufacture 1 ors and housing to tlx* east by a rati' < road belt line around the city, e.vi J tending from Rockvtlle to ' town. The Chamber also goes 11 i 1 for le improvement of all highways ifntdas Harrisburg, in order that ! thlsflty may be the hub of the road ; sysfms of the State. With regard I to teouragement of industrial de j veloment the Chamber will extend I eve' possible assistance in 1 lie ex j tenon of industries already estub i lisM and to procure new factories | forthe city. It is also determined to take a comprehensive survey of I thecity for industrial purposes, to 1 deft-mine the possibilities of the lo ; calicld. Kncouragement of dontes ticind export trade, publicity and j ud^r Using and co-operation with thiFarm Bureau are other points } cotred in the platform. C+operation on Road Building .'ounty authorities of Butler, Jef j fon and Clarion counties, to-day a&ired Highway Commissioner j LMs S. Sadler that tliey were ready , tcco-operate with the State 011 the I rtd building campaign and that bnds would he issued for their I sires. I The commissioner was busy all | dy receiving the delegations and j ws given many assurances of help, te suggested that all boroughs tix teir matns before paving and that i rural districts people be sure how , to money Is spent. Governor Sproul Going to Chester 1 j Governor William C. Sproul is ex pected to go direct to Chester late to-day instead of coming to this pity from Washington. He will re turn here Monday, it is thought. The Governor took cold at the conference of the governors and mayors at the White House and was confined to his room In his hotel yesterday. All engagements tor the remainder of the week have been cancelled. Webbert Goes to Auditing Bureau / C. W. Webbert, of Boiling Springs, * Cumberland county, for the last ten I years general inspector in the State | Department of Health, has resigned ' to become one of the auditing force j s in the Auditor General's Depart- | c ment. Mr. Webbert has hud charge | t of legal matters for the health au- j ' thorities and conducted numerous • _ investigations. Dr. T. W. .lackson. of the. De partment of Health, who has been i in the army, has been commission- ; ed a lieutenant colonel in the med ical reserve. Center County Commissioners to- ' day entered complaint before the j Public Service Commission against ! } crossings near Lemont and Oak Hill j j on the line of the Pennsylvania I ( Railroad's Lcwisburg and Tyrone \ brunch. 1 . The Commission- to-day heard applications for approval postponing the Lebanon cases which involve water supply for that city until March 20. Dr. William A. Jones, of Hays, was to-day apointed captain and assist ant surgeon of the Third Infantry, Reserve Militia. A ruling on continuous publica tion of legal notices was ni. le to day by Deputy Attorney General I 1 Hargest in an opinion to Com mis* | sioner of Banking John S. Fishc- It is held that publication of an ad ! vertisement of intention to ask for a , [ charter which extended over four months with breaks in the cmitlnu i ity of publication does not m -t 1 lie legis'ative intent, "it was the in tention of the Legislature that there should be a continuous publication I of once a week for three months and that the application should he AMERICANS MAKING GOOD ! AT SIXTY-FIVE j i Don't worry about old ago._ A notiml ( man is good at any age. Keep your j 5 body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty and able to "do your I bit" as when you were a young fellow. Alfectitny of the kidneys and bladder ; i are among the leading causes of early [ • or helpless age. Keep them clean and ! I the other organs in working condition, I | and you will have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from the i ! system and avoid uric arid accumula j tions. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem i | Oil Capsules periodically and you will | fcnd that you are as good as the next ' I fellow. Tour spirits will be rejuve- j 1 nated, your muscles strong and your 1 j mind keen enough for any task, i GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules J I will do the work. But be sure to get i ' the original imported GOLD MEDAL I ! Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are re- j liable and should help you, or your j | money will he refunded. For sale by i most druggists. In sealed packages j : three sizee „ 1 I K:M 1 ft;IPBKI "Mason" writes: "For years I have been taking medicine to cure consti- ; pction, liver trouble and the usual diseases that comes from that source. | Headaches sallow skin, kidney trouble, dark spots before my eyes, j dizzy spells and twinges of rheuma tism are getting worse. Answer: Take three grain Sulphcrb Tabiets (not sulphur). The" are packed .in sealed tubes with irec tions that are convenient, eii 'tive and highly curative for such n enta as. arise from chronic const!; lion. Jf you are dyspeptic, also lake, tab- , lets, trlopeptine. "Ed" writes: "Being past middle j age and observing that my nervous j system is in bad shape, i write for j a prescription. 1 do not gain strength ] from my food, am weak, listless, for getful,' sleepless at times, tired, and | unable to act the part of a strong j man of health, such as 1 was at. one time." Answer: Get f out a well-stocked pharmacy a sealed tube of Three- j Grain Cadomene Tablets, which are j especially made for those needing a strong. harmless, rejuvenating | tonic. Astonishing and pleasing re sults follow and life and hope are I renewed. . • • "Reader" writes: "What should I j do to relie"e a severe case of kidney and bladdi i disease? Urine is dark, foul of odor, and passage is irregular, . painful, etc. Have depression, fever, chills, pains like rheumatism, and j soreness in r< gion of bladder. Answer: l'"or such symptoms as you , escribe 1 prescribe my favorite for- . i inula under tin name of Ilalmwort | Tablets. This is a splendid efficacious j I remedy for such abnormal conditions, i I Begin their use as per directions on) j each sealed tube. &emmpri& lIAIIHISIIUIIG. Till >IAIICII , mill. d- Zf6HASXVOM^ /frlffW p-rxv BOWMAWJ—BMMMMb f Jk -' " - L ' made at the time when the nothct indicates that it Is to be made," sniyt Mr. Hargest. George W. Reily to Take ' Place on School Boarc George W. Reily, appointed cit? school director at the last scsslot of the hoard to till the unexpired term of Harry M. Bretz, resigned, probably will attend the regulai meeting to-morrow and take the oatfc of office. A report may be presented by the committee which investigated con- * dltions at the Camp Curtin build, ing which is to be used as an inter mediate school. At the last boarc meeting John F. Dapp, cue of the directors, declared the structure was not safe and that as it is being con. structed would be dangerous in casn of lire. An investigation was ordered in a motion which the board then passed. Speedy relief for rheumatism Rheumatism, neuralgia, or soreness of the muscles relieved quickly if a bottle of DILL'S Balm of Life (For latoraol or External Uoo) il in the family medicine closet. Can also be used internally,as directed on the bottle, for internal pains. Prepared by the Dill Co.,Norristown,Pa. Also manufacturers of Dill's Liver Fill* Dill's Cough S-rwp Dill's Lai Grippe and Cold Tablets Dill's Kidney Pills Ask your druggist or dealer in medicine. The kind mother alwaye kept (WANTED FRIDAY Everybody to know we are [ j giving 15 per cent, off on i | Shoes. FRIDAY ONLY Caton's, 1204 N. 3rd. SaSsl. The questions answered below ate general in character: the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers should apply to any case of similar nature. Those further advice, free, tnav addroeff Dr. Lewis Baker, College Building," College-Ellwood streets, Dayton, 0., enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Fuil name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in any answers. The rem edies can be obtained at any well stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. "Gloria" writes: "I would like you to prescribe a good hair and scalp treatment. I am bothered with itch ing scalp and dandruff. My hair is faded and falling and none of the remedies I have tried have done any permanent good." Answer: Go to your druggist and obtain a 4 oz. jar of plain yellow Min- I vol. Apply as per directions. Tho ! dandruff and itching are conquered ' with two or three applications, while it makes lite hair glossy wavy and J full of intense natural color. "Myrtle" writes: "Owing to my ex treme thinness 1 am frequently em barrassed by slighting remarks of young people. Can you prescribe a safe remedy to increase my weight?" ; A..swer: T have so many gratify- I ing reports from users of three grain I Hpo-Nuclane Tablets, that 1 have be ! come to regard these valuable little tablets as a specific and prescribe j them to all who are aenentic, thin, j wasting, nervous and debilitated. I "Sick M. G." writes: "I have been ' affected for some months with rhen- I matism and have taken much medi cine in vain. Please give prescrip | tion that will cure." Answer: The most efficient pre scription I have ever given for rheumatism is: lodine of potassium, ? drams; sodium salicylate, t drams; wine of colchleum, one-half ounce; comp. essence Cardiol, 1 oz.: eomp. 1 fluid Balmwort, 1 oz.; and syrup sar- I saparilla comp. u ozzs. Mix and take a teaspoonful at meal time and at bedtime. mm* j John K. Mc asks: "Don't you think it is wise to take medicine to reduce Imy weight : I weigh about 55 pounds | too much." | Answer: Ido think and a very convenient and offer 'vo flesh-re ducer medicine is S"l ! in sealed tubes with full direct n: '"or home use. It Is called 5-gr n trbolofio I Tablets and any well-, t ked nharm- I acy can supply then' >e es i sentially good.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers